The QEG is the most heavily “trolled” and oppressed energy device on the internet. The QEG is an alternative electric energy generator that was designed based on the work of Nikola Tesla. It is intended to provide power to your home without the need of fossil fuels. In 2014 James Robitaille along with his wife Valerie Robitaille and step-daughter Naima Feagin (also known as Hopegirl) crowdfunded and open sourced the first prototype on the internet. The plans which were originally given away for free were downloaded by over a quarter of a million people.

From the very first day of this project, the intention was to build this device and invite others to build it and codevelop it together. It is an opensourced device, which simply means that there are no patents on this device and no one owns or controls the design. Currently in this industry, all new innovations are locked up with patents and not available to the public. This is one of the things that makes the QEG so unique. Using his decades of professional engineering experience, James Robitaille built and wrote out a build manual to bring the device into a state of producing power through a phenomenon called resonance. This is another aspect that makes the QEG unique as no other machines utilize resonance in this way to create electrical power. The plans written by James were accurate enough to allow hundreds of others to replicate and build the device and bring it into resonance in many countries around the world. Building a device that can achieve resonance and produce an enormous amount of electrical power is a tremendous milestone. The next phase is trying to figure out how to control that power and direct it in such a way so that you can use it to power your home and appliances. This phase is what many builders around the world have been working on co-developing together to complete the QEG.

The project went private in July of 2015. This means, that all further developments, innovations and reporting on the device would no longer be done in a public manner, but rather all of this would be conducted through a private members platform known as the “Clean Energy Academy”. This was done to protect the integrity of the engineering work done on the project and provide builders with a safe environment to freely share their research and development information.

Here is a brief timeline of the QEG project:

Privatization was a necessary stage in the project as the family and the project has received the largest onslaught of online slander campaigns ever experienced by any other energy device on the internet. Public information such as schematics and building plans once given away freely were taken by malicious parties, heavily edited, and then sold to an unsuspecting public as the originals. Huge disinformation campaigns to try to discredit the QEG technology were launched across several trolling websites with dozens of slanderous articles, hundreds of youtube videos, and literally thousands of comments from sock puppet accounts in dedicated anti-QEG forums. The reason for such a strong opposition to the QEG are very clear: The QEG is a REAL energy device that is a threat to the oil industry and it can’t be controlled because its open sourced and the plans have already been dispersed to a quarter of a million people.

Despite the oppression, the family and the rest of the QEG builders continue to develop the QEG. Recently a full account of the QEG project story was put into a documentary movie called “Chasing Tesla”. The movie explains the history behind the QEG’s unique form of energy that was discovered by Tesla and explains how he was able to harness energy for use from the environment. Several examples of Tesla’s patents are used to explain the basics behind how the QEG operates. The generator design was open sourced and has been in development with small teams of engineering enthusiasts around the world. As with other pioneering projects of this nature, the road to completion has seen many obstacles and for years the family was missing a final component to finish the project… until just recently. The film features a surprise ending that is sure to get engineers around the globe to dust off their oscilloscopes and take part in lighting up the world, Tesla Style!

You Can Watch the Film “Chasing Tesla” the story of the QEG for Free right here:

The Clean Energy Academy is a proud affiliate of high quality engineering informational products put out by our colleagues at EmediaPress. Our relationship with this amazing group of inventors in the field began with our preparation for presenting the QEG at the 2017 Energy Science and Techology Conference where we had the opportunity of a lifetime to finally connect with and share the QEG with some of the other top inventors in this field. We are thrilled to be an affiliate offering presentations based on the works of Aaron Murakami, John Bedini, Eric Dollard, Geoffrey Miller, Paul Babcock, RS Stafford and many others. For more information on please be sure to visit our emediapress page.

QEG System Description

The Quantum Electric Generator system (QEG) is an adaptation of one of Nikola Tesla’s many patented electrical generator / dynamo / alternator designs. The particular patent referenced is No. 390,414, titled “Dynamo-Electric Machine”, and dated October 2, 1888.
The QEG prototype is scaled to produce electrical power in the range of 10-15 kW (kilowatts) continuously, and can be wired to provide either 120 Volt or 230-240 Volt single phase output. We are also planning future designs to provide 3-phase power.

Service life of the device is limited only by certain replaceable components, such as bearings, v-belts, and capacitors. The basic machine should operate trouble-free (with minimal maintenance) for as long as any good quality electro-mechanical appliance, such as a quality washing machine or refrigerator. Heavy-duty mechanical components are used throughout for reliability. The QEG is not a complicated device, as it is designed (like Tesla’s other ‘discoveries’), to work in harmony with natural laws, rather than with the power-wasting symmetric motor and generator designs used in today’s mainstream industry.

An effective way to understand the operating principal of the QEG is to think of it as a high-powered self-resonant oscillator (what they used to call a ‘multivibrator’), adapted to transform high-voltage pulses (15 to 25kV) into line voltage AC output, at current levels up to 120A. In today’s alternative energy terminology, it would be a type of resonance machine.

The circuitry that develops high power in this device is really based on an existing but under-utilized power oscillator configuration, however, the ‘quantum’ part of the design has to do with how the generator is started. Conventional alternators (AC generators) usually have a device called an ‘exciter coil’. This coil is usually a smaller, separate rotor winding that provides an AC voltage that is rectified and used to power the generator’s field coil(s).

In the QEG, there is no internal, common exciter coil, and no rotor windings. In addition, to look at the circuit diagram, it is not apparent where the input power comes from to start resonance, and this is key; the QEG exciter coil is external to the generator, and the excitation signal is conducted through the quantum field (zero point) into the generator core, to start oscillation. Once the machine builds up to the resonant frequency, it powers itself (self running).
-James M. Robitaille

About the Mini QEG

The mini QEG prototype is called the “TeslaGen”. It is a high voltage, six-pole, resonant generator, that is easy to repair and modify, and is capable of powering loads between 700w-900w (conservative). Driven by a DC motor, this efficient, portable generator can provide electricity offgrid, or during outages and natural disasters. With further development, this generator has the potential to power itself. The construction is a simple, yet rugged combination of high strength plastic frame and support rods, and is made using widely available parts and fittings. All parts of this reluctance generator is CNC manufactured, and the Computer Aided Design files for these parts will be made available online through this project. This Tesla-inspired technology is scalable and can be reconfigured to suit the power application of the developer. You will be able to swap rotors and coil windings.

Tivon Rivers began designing the mini QEG in 2015 and then slowly crowdfunded the manufacturing of each piece over the course of 3 years. The parts were manufactured in China, and assembled in China, and then after a long wait, Tivon was able to raise the funds needed to have the mini QEG shipped to his lab in Morocco. Currently a new circuit is being designed by Tivon and another builder in China that is intended to complete the QEG device.

Credentials of the QEG Team

The QEG Team or QEG Family consists of husband and wife James and Valerie Robitaille and their daughter Naima Feagin and her husband Tivon Rivers.

James Robitaille

Career Engineer 26 years for major global motor manufacturer
Designer of rugged, efficient and manufacturable motors and electronic controls (e.g. Honda 2014 Odyssey Van with in-cab vacuum cleaner system)
-Developed and taught intensive 10- week online generator course
-Holds 17 patents in electronic and electro-mechanical designs
-Does not accept the conventional notion that wasted energy has to be a factor in every electrical machine

Tivon Rivers

-Clean energy researcher/electronic technician 18 years
-Installation network technician US Navy
-Information technology and software in education and health industry
-Designer of the mini-QEG as well as other DIY circuits and kits for researchers and businesses

Valerie Robitaille

-PHD(c) Nutritionist/Herbalist (bio coming)

Naima Feagin (Hope Girl)

HopeGirl is Naima Feagin who is an MBA and an Entrepreneur with 10+ years experience working in small business and corporate and government finance. In 2012, she left the corporate world to build an online business through blogging, marketing, teaching and a passion for humanitarian projects. In 2014 her stepfather James Robitaille designed an alternative energy generator prototype called the QEG. She traveled around the world building QEG’s and growing her online business. This is also when she met her husband Tivon Rivers. She has played a large role as a public spokesperson for her family’s energy project and their Clean Energy Academy. Naima and Tivon also run a successful business making and shipping orgonite a health technology for EMF protection. They are both American ex-pats that live and work together in Morocco.

About the Clean Energy Academy

The Clean Energy Academy is a member only community that is the home of the QEG and mini QEG. This is the only platform of its kind in the controversial industry of alternative energy inventions that allows for safe sharing and communication of innovative ideas in a troll free environment. The Academy holds a tremendous amount of in-depth technical information, reports, schematics and engineering data based around the co-development of opensource alternative energy devices. Your membership includes access to our library of valuable resources and QEG build plans, invites to our live calls held twice a month, and a wide arrangement of value added bonuses.

About the Fix the World Organization

The Fix the World Organization began in 2012 as a dream to leave behind the ways of the corporate world to endeavor to do business a different way. What began essentially as a group of friends who all got together to collaborate on a common project, eventually turned into an organization with an impact in small projects around the world. Fix the World S.A.R.L. began in America, but then later on moved to set up its headquarters in Morocco.

Fix the World is not a government or religious organization or ministry, nor are we a non-profit. The Fix the World Business model is unique and altruistic in it foundation. Fix the world creates different projects that help people and the planet and that also generate income. Then we take a portion of that revenue and invest it back into other people’s projects to help them with their startups. Fix the world projects center around health products, technology products and green living, and educational products video courses and literature. The projects that we invest in include small business start-ups in impoverished countries that center around clean water, energy access, small business clothing and food retail, and local farmers.